Design and Analysis of a Cylindrical Traveling Wave Ultrasonic Motor Using Orthogonal Longitudinal Composite Transducer

Abstract:

A cylindrical type traveling wave ultrasonic motor using orthogonal longitudinal composite transducer is proposed. The composite transducer contains two longitudinal transducers, which are located orthogonal to each other. Each longitudinal transducer includes one exponential horn located on leading end, and the horns insect with each other at tip ends. The composite transducer is attached to the cylinder on its outer surface to excite two degenerate flexural vibration modes spatially and temporally orthogonal to each other in the cylinder. Thus, a flexural traveling wave in the cylinder could be excited. The working principle of proposed motor is analyzed. The stator is designed with FEM. The vibration modals of stator are degenerated. Transient analysis is developed to gain the vibration characteristics of stator, and results indicate that the motion trajectories of nodes on the teeth are ellipses. The results of this paper verify the theoretical feasibility and provide instructions for the development of proposed motor.

• Periodical: Key Engineering Materials (Volumes 419-420)
• Pages: 261-264
• DOI: https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.419-420.261
• Online since: October 2009
• Authors: Ying Xiang Liu, Jun Kao Liu, Wei Shan Chen, Sheng Jun Shi
• Keywords: Cylindrical, Finite Element Model (FEM), Orthogonal Transducer, Traveling Wave, Ultrasonic Motor

References

[1] S. Ueha: Ultrasonic Motors Theory and Applications (Clarendon Press, Oxford 1993).

[2] C. S. Zhao: Journal of Vibration, Measurement & Diagnosis Vol. 24 (2004), pp.1-5.

[3] T. Hemsel, J. Wallaschek: Ultrasonics vol. 38 (2000), pp.37-40.

[4] W. S. Chen, Y. X. Liu, J. K. Liu, S. J. Shi: The Third Symposium on Piezoelectricity, Acoustic Waves, and Device Applications (Nanjing, China, December 5-8, 2008) (a) Standing wave excited by radial transducer (b) Standing wave excited by circumferential transducer Fig. 4 Vibration amplitudes of standing waves (a) (b) Fig. 5 Vibration characteristics of teeth.

DOI: 10.1109/spawda.2008.4775786